St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
ors of, the law will have a pretty hard
row to hoe from this time forward"


row to hoe from this time forward"
SIT is too early to talk of politics just
now" said ex-Gov. Hubbard, of Red
Wing, at the Merchants yesterday; "but
| think a reaction has set in favorable
to Mr.. Blaine as the leader of the Re-
publican party in the next presidential
campaign. Down our way the people
will not hear of any other candidate,
and declare that he is the only man that
can win in Efight:against Cleveland,
who seems to be generally accepted as
the foremost Democrat in the country
to-day. As far as state politics are con-
cerned, no one can predict with any de-
gree of certainty what the outcome will
be next year, but the indications point
to one of the liveliest battles in our his
tory, though as a good Republican L
must say that we can hardly be beaten
in the presidential year"
"Mark my words for it," said Hon. ].
F. Meagher, of MankatO, yesterday
afternoon 1--WE have not heard the last of
the Sparks controversy. and the accept
ance of his resignation by the president
will not settle the matter by any means.
1t will be made an issue in the next
campaign by the Republicans, who will
cry that Sparks was the only honest
man under the present administration,
and he was forced out of his position be-
cause he could not be used. That is my
opinion of the matter, and | think
year hence | will be borne out in my
assertion as to the Republican pro-
gramme."
at will probably be several days be-
fore receive any instructions as to the
final disposition of the Crow captives,"
said Gen. Il. Ii. Ruger yesterday after
noon, land meanwhile they will be kept
in close confinement at Fort Smelling.
| do not know when shall go up to see
them, as there seems to be no necessity
for such action at present. Probably
Gen. Armstrong, the Indian inspector,
will have some information to impart
when he arrives here, as to the wishes
of the secretary of the interior in this
matter. The military authorities are
merely the cuStOdianS of the Indians
temporarily, as their aid was invoked to
quelI disturbance, and it was deemed
judiciOuS to remove the principal Offend
erS to place where they could not
exert bad influence upon their fellows,
and it is not likely that any of the In
dams now at Fort Smelling will ever be
allowed to return to their tribe on the
Crow reservation"
-
''After five years of pleasant aSs0cia-
ton with the people of st. Paul | am
about to leave for the East" said SignOr
,JannOtta, as he boarded the train at the
union depot last evening, land L shall
hereafter make my headquarters at
Washington, where L propose to eStab-
liSh a class in vocal instruction. 1t will
always be source of pleasure to me
when L reflect that the people of St.
Paul were so generous in their patron
during my leisure time at the
capital i shall devote myself
to the revision of the librettO and the
organization of a company for the pro-
ductiOn of the opera in the East next
spring. | have endeayored to cultivate
as far as lay in my power the musical
taste of the people of this city. and have
devoted my energies to bringing before
them the leading artists in the domain
of opera and concert, and must say al
ways with the most gratifying success.
But found that in order to carry out
my ideas regarding the composition of
new musical works and other branches
of my profession, it is necessary
for me to seek larger field
than st. Paul affords. do not want to
east any reflections, but the carnival
and ice palace have interfered sadly
with my prospects and l will show why.
During the summer three months are
practically worthless; then the fall
is spent in getting ready for
my classes, and by the time winter ar
riveS the people want to frolic and do
nf To no of fn n i
cal education such as | would like to in
Struct them in. l shall stop few days
at Chicago. then go to Detroit, and hope
to be permanently located at Washing
ton by the time that congress assem-
hleSn